Anne Dunlop

Found 26 people in Florida, Colorado, Oregon and other states

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Ms. Brittnee-Anne Dunlop - @MsBrittneeAnne

Treaty 4 Land - Moose Jaw, SK

brittneeannedunlop.wordpress.com

University of Regina Faculty of #Education #Elementary
She/her.

staci-anne dunlop - @stacidunlopxx

Coventry

Student at coventry university :) .... Ibiza 2011 ;) facebook me :)

Carol-Anne Dunlop - @anniebumpkin

Ayrshire

Anne Dunlop - @AnneDun89594378

65 year old grandma who is a Supernatural fanatic.

Anne Dunlop - @AnneDunlop57753

of others

carol-anne dunlop - @cdunlop109

Cape Townn SA

Anne Dunlop - @anne_dunlop18

I am an old lady that had 2 girls they grew up and I have 5 grandchildren. I love animals and my husband

carol Anne dunlop - @dunlop_anne

Anne Dunlop - @AnneDunlop89738

Anne Dunlop - @AnneDun60667635

Anne Dunlop - @AnneDun49565347

Anne Dunlop - @dementedgranny2

Carol Anne Dunlop - @CarolAnneDunlo1

Jennifer Anne Dunlop - @jennyannedunlop

tiffani anne dunlop - @girlygrl15

Patricia Anne Dunlop - @PatriciaAnneDu1

Leigh Anne dunlop - @minchila1

sally anne dunlop - @DunlopSally

Anne dunlop - @Annedunlop31259

Kerry-Anne Dunlop - @DunlopKerry

anne dunlop - @annedun89681694

Anne DUNLOP - @AnneDUN48327595

Anne Dunlop - @AnneDun66258581

Kerry-anne dunlop - @K_Annie1214

Anne Dunlop - @AnneDun35447992

Frances Anne Walker Dunlop, of Dunlop, was a landowner and correspondent and friend of Robert Burns.LifeFrances was born on 16 April 1730. She descended a brother of William Wallace, the Scottish patriot, and was the last surviving daughter of Sir Thomas Wallace of Craigie, by his wife Eleonora, daughter of Colonel Agnew of Lochryan. Her only brother died before her father, and on her father's death in 1760 she inherited the property. Previous to this she had, at the age of seventeen, become the wife of Mr John Dunlop of Dunlop. She made the acquaintance of Burns in the winter of 1786, shortly after the publication of his first Kilmarnock volume. Having read the Cottar's Saturday Night in a friend's copy while recovering a severe illness, she was so delighted with it that she immediately sent off a messenger to Mossgiel Farm (Burns's home), fifteen or sixteen miles distant, for half a dozen copies, and with a friendly invitation for Burns to call at Dunlop House.Frances's relationship to Wallace was also mentioned, and Burns in his reply warmly expressed his gratification at her noticing his attempts to celebrate her illustrious ancestor. this time they became fast friends and frequent correspondents, Burns's letters to her being often on the more serious themes. He was also in the habit of enclosing poems to her, among the more remarkable sent her being Auld Lang Syne, Gae fetch to me a pint of wine, and Farewell, thou fair day. In his last years she deserted him, and he sent her several letters without ever receiving any explanation. In his last written to her, 12 July 1796, he says that having written so often without obtaining an answer, he would not have written her again but for the fact that he would soon be "beyond that bourne whence no traveller returns". When Currie proposed to write the Life of Burns, Mrs. Dunlop refused to permit her letters to Burns to see the light, but agreed to give a letter of Burns for every one of hers returned. As Burns wrote several to her without obtaining an answer, these were not recovered. She died on 24 May 1815.

Frances Anne Walker Dunlop, of Dunlop, was a landowner and correspondent and friend of Robert Burns.LifeFrances was born on 16 April 1730. She descended from a brother of William Wallace, the Scottish patriot, and was the last surviving daughter of Sir Thomas Wallace of Craigie, by his wife Eleonora, daughter of Colonel Agnew of Lochryan. Her only brother died before her father, and on her father's death in 1760 she inherited the property. Previous to this she had, at the age of seventeen, become the wife of Mr John Dunlop of Dunlop. She made the acquaintance of Burns in the winter of 1786, shortly after the publication of his first Kilmarnock volume. Having read the Cottar's Saturday Night in a friend's copy while recovering from a severe illness, she was so delighted with it that she immediately sent off a messenger to Mossgiel Farm (Burns's home), fifteen or sixteen miles distant, for half a dozen copies, and with a friendly invitation for Burns to call at Dunlop House.Frances's relationship to Wallace was also mentioned, and Burns in his reply warmly expressed his gratification at her noticing his attempts to celebrate her illustrious ancestor. From this time they became fast friends and frequent correspondents, Burns's letters to her being often on the more serious themes. He was also in the habit of enclosing poems to her, among the more remarkable sent her being Auld Lang Syne, Gae fetch to me a pint of wine, and Farewell, thou fair day. In his last years she deserted him, and he sent her several letters without ever receiving any explanation. In his last written to her, 12 July 1796, he says that having written so often without obtaining an answer, he would not have written her again but for the fact that he would soon be "beyond that bourne whence no traveller returns". When Currie proposed to write the Life of Burns, Mrs. Dunlop refused to permit her letters to Burns to see the light, but agreed to give a letter of Burns for every one of hers returned. As Burns wrote several to her without obtaining an answer, these were not recovered. She died on 24 May 1815.
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